Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1933 — Page 21

OCT. 20, 1933

Majors in Ball Talk National and American to Adopt Same Sphere, Heydler Says. by jack cuddy United Frr*. Staff Correpondent NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The major leagues are expected to adopt a uniform baseball at their annual Joint meeting in Chicago about Dec. 14, President John A. Heydler of the National League told the United Press today. "I don't recall that we've ever agreed on a uniform ball before,” Heydler said. "But sentiment in both circuits now is definitely in favor of such an agreement. Compromise Sought "At an informal meeting of club owners and officials during the recent world series, it was decided to make the adoption of a uniform bail one of the important matters to be taken up in December.” The National prexy explained he didn't know just what kind of a ball would emerge from the meeting, but he guessed it would be a compromise between the American League's "live” pellet and the National's socalled "dead” one. The National ball has a thicker cover than the American, and its seams are somewhat more prominent aiding pitchers. Include Minors, Too “A uniform ball will give us a more certain basis in rating players of both leagues,” Heydler pointed out. "In the past there has been considerable skepticism in some quarters when batsmen wound up with unusually high averages where the live ball was used. "We hope the minor leagues will follow our example. If they do, it will prevent the possibility of misleading averages for minor players who may be purchased by major clubs.”

• Down The Alleys • WITH LEFTY LEE

ANEW loop from the statehouse . rolled at the Illinois alleys on Thursday night. While the boys did not show wonderful scoring power, the spirit of good felllowship prevailed and the scoring will get better as the season advances. Lenfesty was the leader of the opening night with a total of 555, that included the high single game of 225. Teams Ncs. 3. 5 and 8 won all of their games from Nos. 4, 6 and 7, as No. 2 took the rubber from No. 1. The night's feature scoring was provided by the members of the Universal League that rollod at Pritchett’s. Miller showing the way with a score of G6l Longswortn had 642. Polil 627. Berry 612. Darringer 610 and C Menges an even 600. Gem Coal and Gittrich Meats won all three from Manilla Case and Cain Lunch, as Blue Point Service. Heid Floral. Barkeepers Friend and Raab Bros, won two from Polk Milk. Vollmer Meats and Berkies Lunch. Frank Argus was the leader during the L S Avres series with a count of 608. Michaelis rolled 594. as Tomilson showed on 591 Society Brand and Belnard Shirts lost the entire set to Kuppenheimer and Estate Ranges as Bannister Shoes. Gruen Watches and Stein-Bloch won two from A M C Shirts. Buster Brown Shoes and Grunon. Thompson was easily the outstanding star during the Bankers League series having games of 216, 206 and 223 for a total of 645 Fackler won high single game honors with a 235 count. Beadheft crossed the line with a total of 601 to lead the American Central Life play, while Tyner was the best in the Printcraft League with a score of 635 that Included the high single game of 244. Sahm had 622 and Hunt. 601.

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In Ball State Feature

Ned Schuck, full back, left, and Harry Shroyer, tackle.

Uy Tim pm Special MUNCIE. Ind., Oct. 20.—8a1l State college gridders will face a real test here tonight when they battle the vaunted Valparaiso Uhlans, 1932 secondary colllege champions of the state and undefeated by Hoosier opposition so far this fall. Coach Lawrence, McPhee does not have his entire Ball State

Les Lindberg Knocks at Hall of Fame as ‘Second Grange’

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer CLEVELAND, Oct. 20.—An untried Army football team encamped on the shores of Lake Erie today to await its battle of tomorrow with a first-rate Illinois team. This is to be not only the first major engagement of the 1933 Army varsity but its first appearance

The Standard Grocery Company will hold an organization meeting Monday at 8 p. m at the Indiana alleys. All Standard Grocery employes who wish to roll in this loop are requested to be present at this time. The Screens and Cokes deflated the Tars and Ammonia three times, as the Gas and Boilers took the rubber from Holders and Slphates, during the Gas Company No. 1 League play at the Fountain Square alleys. Joe Danna tossed in a 616 to lead this play. The Gas Company No. 2 League also rolled on the Fountain Square alleys, the Engines and Motors taking three from Mains and Drips, while Pushers and Cranes won two from Meters and Ovens. Fletcher's 209 was best for u single game, while the 584 by Russell was best over the three-game route. The St. Catherine League has anew bowling fan in the person of Father Walters, who for the first time passed the 500 mark. his three-game total netting him 512. This score thrilled him as much as a 700 total would thrill a star bowler. Now that the 500 mark Is conquered, let's go after that 600 mark. Team results In the St. Catherine League showed a three-game win for Schuster Coal from Weber Milk, and an odd game win for Thiele Shirt Makers. Wizard Machine and Fountain Square Furniture from Trefry’s Inn. lauck Funeral Home and Thoman Shoe Store. F Beck led the scoring in the Intermediate League with a total of 626 A Moore was a close second with 620 that included the high game of 238. Fortieth Street Merchants. Coca Cola No. 1 Goldsmith Sales and Aruthur Schultz Furniture won three from Coca Cola No. 2. Century Tire. Thirtieth and Central Sales and Scherer Electric. Wiesman. Munter and Burnett staged a pretty race for top honors in the EDc's League play at. the Antler alleys, finishing and 613 rder naraed with totals of 624, 623 Syl-ester was in a class by himself dur•l}{t the Parkway League play on these alleys, games of 231. 204 and 217 netting him a total of 652. s Bill Sargent performed in a like manner in the Little Flower League at the Delaware pounding the pins for a 642. Grant .tilled his chances at the start with a IJ3 1 J 32 n < T unt - H ' s last two games were 231 and 230. Some good scores were posted during the Automotive League play at the Illinois drives, Truitt leading with a 646. G. Smith had 635, D. Yount 623, and Riley Eight teams composed of girls from the statehou.se also rolled their first series and beginners' scores were in order, a 346 by \I. Barton leading.

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Dine and Dance h EVERY XIGHT TALLY-HO I ROOM | No Cover Charge to fig Dinner Guest;. 3 Complete Floor Shows I Xightlif 8,10:30,12:30 g Special Feature Hon at i fill Follies Girl 88 anti Famous Broadway Star FOUR I BIG Smashing I ACTS I Sow Playing ARNOLD PEEK and His :%* “COLUMBIANS” Kay Reynold-—Master of ggjf Ceremonies fsjj OTHER SMASHING BIG S® ACTS Antlers Hotel 1 Meridian and St. Clair Streets lS

first string lineup in shape, but Is placing much faith in Harry Shroyer, tackle, and Ned Shuck, ful back, both of whom have been main cogs in the local play this fall. Last year the Valpo crew went home with a 20-0 decision, which the locals Hope to erase before the home-coming crowd tonight.

under real fire with Lieutenant Gar Davidson, the new coach, commanding. The new coach, immediate successor to Ralph Sasse, is hopeful. "A dry field will help us,” he says. “We are geared for speed. The squad is light but fast.” a b tt 808 ZUPPKE seems to have assembled one of his old-time Illinois squads, possessed both of power and agility. The most talked of young man on the Illinois squad is Les Lindberg, a sophomore. They are calling him another Red Grange. This may be carrying optimism to absurd lengths but Lindberg has been a sensational performer in the early games. Once past the scrimmage line he is poison. Twice he has broken away for 70-yard runs. Few coaches come up with a Red Grange even once in a lifetime. You may recall that it was under Mr. Zuppke that Grange did all of his college ball-toting—and it was balltoting of a quality that has never been matched.

tt tt tt LINDBERG may be a second Grange and he may not. As to that you will know more as the season unfolds. Grange was a potential touchdown every time he took the ball in his hands. The first time Grange stepped on the field as a freshman Mr. Zuppke turned to an assistant and remarked: “There’s a young man who is going to make me a great coach.” Perhaps the Wheaton redhead didn’t exactly do that, but his contribution certainly added to Mr. Zuppke's national standing. A year after the redhead had turned professional a story appeared in the newspapers showing the player had made SIOO,OOO. ‘‘l don’t envy him a dime,” commented Mr. Zuppke, "but he owes at least $50,000 of it to Earl Britton.” It was Britton who led the interference for Grange during those three spectacular years at Illinois.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tigers to Get Test Big Crowd Is Expected for Home-Coming Battle With Chesters. By Timet Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Oct. 20. The biggest crowd of the year is anticipated for the De Pauw-Man- j Chester football game here Satur- j day afternoon. It will be- Dad's day and home-coming on the campus. Coach Gaumy Neal reported his j Tigers all in shape for the fray and j eager to avenge the 7 to 6 defeat ; handed them by the Spartans last year. The starting lineups announced indicate neither coach will attempt a finesse, each throwing his best eleven into the starting quarter. Following the game, Dads will be guests of the university at a banquet in Bowman gymnasium. Plans are being made for seven hundred at this dinner. Lineups: DE PAUW MANCHESTER. Volkman L. E Yarger McCullough L. T Stine Schroeder L G Wvse Lortz (C) C Murray Hart line R. g Bverly Kothman R. T Allman Kay r e Cordier (Cl Bishop Q. B Prugh 3ve L. H Buffingbarger Bradley R. H Banet Fribley F. B Rogers

Irish Invade Pitt for Tilt By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 20.—A1l but two of the thirty-eight Notre Dame players who left last night for Pittsburgh, where the Irish play Carnegie Tech tomorrow, were reported in good condition. The cripples were full back Steven Banas and quarter back Tony Mazziotti, neither of whom is likely to play. In the final home drill yesterday, Coach Hunk Anderson polished off the pass defense which he has perfected for the Carnegie tussle. The Ramblers will work out this evening at Pitt stadium, site of the game. 34 ILLINOIS GRIDMEN LEAVE FOR ARMY TILT By United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 20. Thirty-four players comprised the Illinois squad which left today for Cleveland, where the Illini meets the Army tomorrow. Illinois’ probable lineup follows: Ends. Frink and Schustek; tackles, Gragg and Cummings; guards, Bennis and Kuhn; center, Bloom; quarter back, Beynon; half backs, Froschauer and Lindberg; full back, Snook. AMUSEMENTS Martens Concerts, Inc. [MCI |o|l Next Sen. Aft. UIULIOIi At 3 O’clock PONSELIE World's Greatest Soprano INDIANA EDUCATORS— Order Your Seats Today Prices: SI.OO, $1.30, $2.00, $2.50, Plus Tax Seat Sale Martens Ticket Office S3 MONUMENT CIRCLE LI. 8921.

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Five Sophs in Badger Lineup By United Press MADISON, Wis., Oct. 20.—Wisconsin may start five sophomores in j the lowa game tomorrow, coach Doc Spears indicated today. The improvement of Lyn Jordan and Karl Schuelke, sophomore half backs, may gain them a starting berth. By United Press lOWA CITY. Ia„ Oct. 20.—Iowa will go into tomorrow's game against i Wisconsin short on reserve linemen. Seel and Schammel, regular guards, are not likely to play, and Hass and j Kouba probably will replace them, j Lloyd Hoffman. 250-pound tackle, is j another casualty. Falco Beats Jackie Berg By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 20. Tony Falco of Philadelphia today stood out as anew menace to Barney Ross’ lightweight championship, following his upset ten-round decision last night over Jackie (Kid) Berg of England. Falco, who w T as supposed to be just a tune-up opponent for Berg as the latter launched another American invasion seeking the lightweight crown, turned tables cn the Whtechapei windmill and beat him before a packed house of 6.000 fans at Broadw-ay arena, Brooklyn. Berg won the first two rounds. The third was even. Falco’s body punches slowed up the Britisher, and the Philadelphian won the next five sessions. Berg rallied to win the ninth and tenth, but he left the ring bleeding from a gashed right cheek and the nose. Each weighed 14014. CENTRAL NORMAL IN BATTLE WITH STATE By United Press DANVILLE, ind., Oct. 20.—Indiana State Teachers and Central Normal appeared evenly matched as they resumed their football rivalry here today. Both teams have a full lineup of veterans available. Thursday Fight Results AT NEW YORK-Tony Falco, 140. Philadelphia. defeated Jackie iKidi Berg. England 110); Lew Feldman. 130. Brooklyn, defeated Jerry Mazza, 127. Brooklyn 18): j Varias Milling 127. Philippines, defeated Petey Hayes, 125, New' York (8). AT FARGO. N. D.—Sherald Kennard, Fargo. 148, decisioned Al-Pahl. Sioux City, la.. 143 (61. AT PHOENIX. Ariz.—Rosv Rosales. 182, El Paso, Texas, stopped Ralph Carpenter, 187. Phoenix (6).

MOTION PICTURES ■ ■ HtJ nl ‘ MAIlf . j) WEST wL and "I’m No Angel" AH sm- TUI After , _ All VT, V SU<uSOC P. M. 6P. M. 400 !MU %

87,000 to See Fray Michigan, Ohio State Set for Rivalry Tilt Tomorrow. By United Press ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. 20. Michigan tapered off its training today for the big battle tomorrow against Ohio State. Whitney Wistert, left tackle, who was absent from the squad yesterday with a cold, was expected back in uniform. Temporary seats were erected today to increase the stadium's seating capacity to 87,000. By United Press COLUMBUS. 0.. Oct. 20—Before the Ohio State team departed for Ann Arbor and tomorrow's game with Michigan, coach Sam Willaman said he probably would start the following lineup: Ends, Padlow and Gilman; tackles, Conrad and Rosequist; guards, Monahan and Gailus; center, Vuchinich; quarter back, Cramer; half backs, Fisch and Smith; full back, Wetzel. SERIES HERO~AT~HOME Carl Hubbell Welcomed at Meeker; He’s Back on Farm. By United Press MEEKER, Okla., Oct. 20—Carl Owen Hubbell, whose screw ball pitching upset the dope and won the world series for the New York Giants, was feted today by this little village which he calls home. The lanky Oklahoman forsook city crowds, turned down a lucrative vaudeville contract and returned to his farm to spend the winter hunting, fishing and growing papershell pecans.

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Cortez Tops Mat Program Don Cortez, speedy Spanish favorite, returns to local mat action tonight. tackling veteran Ray Meyers in the feature tussle on Jimmie McLemore's four-event wrestling bill at Tomlinson hali.

Both headliners are well known here. Four newcomers also are on the program, with Babe Cox taking on George Koselo and Virgil Cross facing Paul Devore. They are light heavyweights. Cross is one of the roughest grapplers to appear here. The fourth bout brings Speedy O'Neal

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against Omar Price, local middleweight. Ed Westfall will referee and the first event gets under way at 8:30 p. m.

MOTION PICTURES mraxNsi IJB THE DOMINANT THgA TR E ON THE STAGE sEn* VAUDEVILLE TODAY AT NOD til MfllWfe All Headline Acts, Including J| Ray Hughes and Pam vans an f* Mayer what this woman docleiwigs KAY FRANCIS 1 | ITU TUBS! • GLENDA FARRELL I THELMA TODD • UNA O'CONNOR Sl’pttivs e ntamonT [Am neighborhood, theaters NORTH SIDE EAST SIDE _ "FLYING DEATII”' JUd,!e | TOANGEMRETURN" iTftATrcww TSuttSSr 131EHME "fc&gr--MECCA 3 fiBt.*MSR LTUXEPQS •ROME EXPRESS" SOLTII SIDE I'GARiUCid C.aujd'eUe Colbert 8 ‘ " Ben Lyon ***“— Geo. O’Brien “I COVER THE WATER FRONT "LIFE IN THE RAW" —— ill 30th & Northwestern! "DEVIL'S MATE" WhUVZtm Vr^. ADORABLE" Lionel Atwil , RIT TL ifei 'Double Feature Tom Mix "KI STLEKS' X ROr,VDFP" ' * rtlm Ken Maynard TOW AMbSSaSW Vir- at Fountain sj. "LONE AVENGER" J ®S“ w , e Feature "F. P. NO. ONE" . “GIRL IN 419"' * Stuart ts,4.ia ; sraa: , gaaH! 42nd and Colleee "via pony express” jUPTOWIji K-D. tw -„:,"?V.7Sn=r"WORKING MAN" SSiEzz Lionel Barrymore LTHEJTELEGRAPH "STRANGER’S RE^RV"’ o'’'^* 0 '’'^* St. Clair. Ft. Wayne ii--. ROOSEVELT* a- ’ owell HOLLY WOOO Double Feature ! ... . A Prospect '"7.**2J *-T**.y A u stnr Cast AVALON Jean Harlow “ M T°& N K ‘‘SIILEN^r U MAN” S ' ’HOLD-fotß EAST SIDE LINCOLN 8 f: ch t ir at s , ;'e nCO,n _ - Dearborn at 10th. —— Turn O’Brien | l.fSft Double Feature "LUCKY DOG” ,f T Geo. O'Brien -A2203 Shelby. LIFE IN THE RAW" GARFIELD Clive Brook Williamson "BENEATH THE SEA |N. ' ■■ Geo Raft j ■ 4630" E. Tenth | "MIDNIGHT CLUB" MMEKSOm c?a 0 u U d b eUe F Colt4rt j WEST SIDE 1 Tom E KeJn”'"CROSS , fUKE" T Belmont. T - —i Dour. Fairbanks Jr. .—' _ . _ ,:sxr 2930 E. Tenth St. “ —* Loretta Younjr PAR. Y. Pttn Double Feature ( “LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN" Jark Oakie _ awe, Mich. ’ ’’COLLEGE HUMOR” ' QA 1 € Clark oible Joan Marsh HIGH GEAR Wallace Beery mmmm "HER riRSTMATE^ Osborn. aXpIiTOM Doub.e E Featu h re "... WTT—IW-.MB John Wayne ARCADE ’ 1911 W. Morris St. <OMEWHERE IN SONORA . "MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS" I LtXltti LINER" tier) K I qu¥ I ; lIM it M fOV-E-T-M ING %€ ,V MA I ■Bnhl ■ I Difffb.e-n t M Mm ■

9 Tilts on Loop Cards Eighteen city independent elevens get into action again Sunday in the three divisions of the Em-Roe Football League. City League tussles feature the bill. Spades oppose Brightwood at Rhodius in a fray which promises plenty of action, and Shelby Motor tangles with Bingo A. C. at Spades. Boys Club takes on Beech Grove at Garfield and Indianapolis Cubs battle Crimson Cubs at Ellenberger. In the senior loop. Ferndale A. C. and Kingsbury Beer renew their rivalry at Brookside No. 1. and P. R. Mallory takes on the powerful Holy Trinity club at Riverside. Midway A. C. faces Eleventh Infantry at Ft. Harrison in another feature. The unbeaten Wizards eleven tackles Lawrence at Wizard park in the Junior League feature, with Broad Ripple meeting Holy Trinity at Riverside. An opponent is being sought for Midway Flyers. All games start at 2:30 except the Ripple-Trinity affair in the junior circuit, which opens at 12:30.

Cortez

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